Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

German Expressionist Painter and Sculptor, 1880-1938 was a German expressionist painter and printmaker and one of the founders of the artists group Die Brucke or "The Bridge", a key group leading to the foundation of Expressionism in 20th century art. He volunteered for army service in the First World War, but soon suffered a breakdown and was discharged. In 1933, his work was branded as "degenerate" by the Nazis and in 1937 over 600 of his works were sold or destroyed. In 1938 he committed suicide. In 1913, the first public showing of Kirchner's work took place at the Armory Show, which was also the first major display of modern art in America. In 1921, U.S. museums began to acquire his work and did so increasingly thereafter. His first solo show was at the Detroit Institute of Arts in 1937. In 1992, the National Gallery of Art, Washington, held a monographic show, using its existing collection; a major international loan exhibition took place in 2003. In November 2006 at Christie's, Kirchner's Street Scene, Berlin (1913) fetched $38 million, a record for the artist.
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Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Russian dancer oil


Russian dancer
Painting ID::  95018 		Russian dancer
Date Unknown TTD
Date_Unknown_ TTD
   
   
     
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Hungarian dance oil


Hungarian dance
Painting ID::  95019 		Hungarian dance
Date Unknown TTD
Date_Unknown_ TTD
   
   
     
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Female cabaret dancer oil


Female cabaret dancer
Painting ID::  95020 		Female cabaret dancer
Date Unknown TTD
Date_Unknown_ TTD
   
   
     
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Dancer in a blue skirt oil


Dancer in a blue skirt
Painting ID::  95021 		Dancer in a blue skirt
Date Unknown TTD
Date_Unknown_ TTD
   
   
     
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Rotating dancer oil


Rotating dancer
Painting ID::  95022 		Rotating dancer
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Date Unknown TTD
Ernst_Ludwig_Kirchner_ Date_Unknown_ TTD
   
   
     
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     Ernst Ludwig Kirchner
     German Expressionist Painter and Sculptor, 1880-1938 was a German expressionist painter and printmaker and one of the founders of the artists group Die Brucke or "The Bridge", a key group leading to the foundation of Expressionism in 20th century art. He volunteered for army service in the First World War, but soon suffered a breakdown and was discharged. In 1933, his work was branded as "degenerate" by the Nazis and in 1937 over 600 of his works were sold or destroyed. In 1938 he committed suicide. In 1913, the first public showing of Kirchner's work took place at the Armory Show, which was also the first major display of modern art in America. In 1921, U.S. museums began to acquire his work and did so increasingly thereafter. His first solo show was at the Detroit Institute of Arts in 1937. In 1992, the National Gallery of Art, Washington, held a monographic show, using its existing collection; a major international loan exhibition took place in 2003. In November 2006 at Christie's, Kirchner's Street Scene, Berlin (1913) fetched $38 million, a record for the artist.

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